davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
DIED.


ADAMs-on THURSDAY m. MAY 10, OF pleuropneamonIA.
Plat Adams IN the sSth year 2, his age e w.. 80,
Friends kindly omit flowers.
CURRYOn May II 1887 Ella Curry only child OF the lat,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her
Saturday. May IA, al 1880 N.
DAMIELs- 1a weaRosaay Nay T. issI, Jan, ws,yes
AMI the late Clark Greenwood.
and friends are & ys tel 70 sssa
West 4jth-st on saturday May II. at 10 O'CLOCK A IA
Internent at Greenwood
dnss bs p nay ~ ~ R saa
AnzoDetta b. Dash, Of this cifv. -
ON Sunday Nay Is 'a o'clock p M A'-'
DUFFIELD-At Bloomfield n J.. Nay II 1881 q q, asa
S any % & SaSs 81 s Pee %
Westminster Church. suatay MayIs.
DUNcAN-on wednesday, Mas, May H. Hannah DaneaP: for
M snss o Ppss and beloved nurse IN '
at Ss s Il ead a sSf on sqpUa My "
LEwIs-At Newark, NJ. on Wednesday, May H. William
Lsws II the Ts sls ss 5 age
Tichnor-st. Newark ". j.. on SATURDAY, May Ia, at
Interment at the convenience of the family.
IgT;sy May ~ Mary Frances daus
Funeral services mothers restsncs No 222 West
Entered into rest May IL, James Mckenney.
aged "a years. 80,
Funeral Friday evening at 1870 from his late resielce l9@
St. Washington Heights
Interment private
MURRAY-On Thursday. May ~. Mary J, wife OF W ).
Murray, in the 70tn year Of her age
Friends and relatives respectfully nve TO atten tho
residence 2j2 Steuben-st Brooklyn, on
Saturday May H. at $50
PERRIs-Frifay morning. May -. 1887. William O. PerrA
the SD year OF hisage.
sunday. 18th Iass 1902 at la East
l2Sthst
Interment at convenience OF the family.
REDMoNDsuddenly Charles Ii. Redmond agei 70 years.
Funeral private.
Interment Jamesburg.
sTICKNEY-May 49, Abram stckney In the slst year OF
his
st., at half past Saturday evening.
Interment at Monroe, orange Co., Y. Y
srERN-Eary Thursday morning. Mrs s. stern. in tbs
65th Of
Funeral services sunday morning al S3o O'CLOCK AT 40 s
56th.st
WARNERAt her residence in this city Wednesday lith
inst, Anne. wife OF An rev Warner.
Relatives ami friends respectfully invtel 10 attend the
funeral services St Marks Cnarch. corner 2dave
| and IOth-st on saturday. l4th inst, at lOA IN
/ Please omit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
DELAY IN APPRAIS1LS FoR NEW PARKS
THE COMMISSION PUSHING IHE WORK SOW AS
RAPIDLY As POSSIBLE.

THE COMMISSION PUSHING IHE WORK now AS
RAPIDLY As POSSIBLE.
Tho Commissioners OF Appraisal OF the land 70 be
Appropriated for the parks In tho Annexed Dis
trict have received letter from tho counsel Of
property In that part Of the city, complaining
Of the delay Of the commission In making its awards
and it, report. The commission was appointed under
the act OF June ii, 1854. and the propcrty-owners
complain that for nearly three years their property
mas been tied up Yet they admit that the delay has
been cusel by the commssion but ha- come II1hl
causes beyond its control The property owners Ohcr
To coODeate with the commission 20 secure speedy
termination of proceedings Tho letter Is signed
by A. p. Man. John II. Miller, Turner Lee q Mcclure
Stlckney d shepard, 1illotsOn Kent and Charles d.
Buuin A., ,.,. -
Luther X. Marsh, chairman Of the commission, TO
piled yesterday IN letter expressing Sympathy Tor
The property-Owne and stating that while tho com
mssioners might have made their own estimates, IL
had been deemed advisable 10 hear each owner The
commission, Mr.. Marsh urges, has used diligence,
while the landowners at first held back for fear OF
repeal and the declaration OF the uncOnsuutiOnalty
OF tie act appointing the commission and the raising
on the question Of the extent OF the cys funded debt
since overy question raised by those hostile to he now
parks lad been laid at rest the commission pau auc
IA rand progress az possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
THE BAyKs AND THE HALFHoLIDAF.

At the meeting OF the Clearing House Association
Yesterday the resolution OF the committee, already
printed in TIE TRIBUNE, WIS adopted without dis
cusion 1t il the purpos" OF the banks II il said 70
observe the law carefully as the requirements OF
business will permit but 1t Is not considered probable
that they will close at noon Saturdays until they
have tested the practical working OF the new law;
One OF the principal difficulties u the return OF bad
checks which must be made the same day. IL IL a
small N after usually bat the existing law on the cub
Iect l. imperative and no bank knows he amount OF
checs hs may be returned by the other banks IN the
course of the day Bank officers OF the opinion
tina. Tor the present the hour OF closing Saturdays
will rot be changed. 49,.
Nothing has been heard from the Law Committee
90 the Produce Exchange since u was Instructed 10
confer With counsel the haltholiday matter III no
report s made 20 tine managers before 'ext Friday,
President McGee, unless Otherwise instructed, VIII
order the Exchange closed on Saturday at noon
The Committee on b. Laws OF the Cotton Exchnnge
Yesterday rop rted several proposed amendments TO
The bylaws TO conform with the provisions OF the
Halt Holiday law. They must be posted ten Gays
pelore being ncfed o. Hence shs kKohangs rill not
DO clused a. noon next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
uUSyC IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
THE REPORT OF DISSATISFACTION OVER THE NE"
ARRANGEMEN DENIKD.

THE REPORT OF DISSATISFACTION OVER THE NE"
ARRANGEMENT DENIED
Statements were published yesterday that nuos
.,issatisaction existed in Plymouth Church IN gaiu
10 the choir arrangements. on May 'he M'ies
s,ster, quartet was substituted for the quartet u
rn,xed voices and Robert Thallon took the pace VI
Harry Rowe Shelley at the organ IL was eAu '.,"
Tho new voices were not acceptable 10 many VI 'no
congrepation Inquiry among the leading nleilpers
aot e,apino showed that such Is the state Oh asI.
r. ia not known TO the majority OF the menu ~ 10
EonSressman s. v White who Is a meniDeI VI o M,
7c Committee said that the committee was ula
mons i'm making the change IN the chon' a.. an chvrcS
nc ho Knew there was dissatisfaction III ue ia
srhe new singers regarded with mucn idN"i anu
Uere accountable 10 the members -.
n n MARVEL, clerk OF the churcn salu. - 49,,
t.Tho change in the musical arrangements IoI eni
,roo. wis made in February before Mr. bee ner 5
ossb ami was entirely satisfactory TO him. Inc cost
~ the music year was betrayed by
Nv acme of the leading members, ana III was ueciuru
~ nav less this year. SO far as know every one Il
satisfied with the singing we have haa TOT 'he ias'
three Sundays 49,, Ia .Ao s,rc,,c NJ
ar Teio sisters was satisfactory 10 him and be had
hoard az no one who did not like IL
If IL said that some of the people who attend
p,vmoush Church do not fancy the concert style OF
sbs new singers who render some OF their selections
unsupported by the organ and 1t Is thought mat tne
voices do not fully fill the church Tho present.
mnscal ARRANGEMENTS VIII be In force for year. IL
was announced last evening thai the church VIII be
closed from the second sunday in July until the
third Sunday In September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
REFUSING 70 SIT NTH C0LORED MEN
CLERGYMEN AND LAY DELEGATES WITHDRAW FROM
"A pRoTRsTANT CONVENTION.

A PROTESTANT CONVENTION
CHARLESTON 8. C.. May b. - The Episcopal do
cesar Convention Of South Carolina continued to-day
the discussion right Of the coored clergy 70
admission to the floor delegates great many
eDeaches were made on both sides OF The question
and considerable feeling wss manifested This morn
Ing Bishop Howe announced the convention organized
for business An appeal was taken from his rullhS
and the debate up the color question In mat
shape After discussing the matter all DAY, the con
.yention reassembed this evening. when the Bishop
put the question Oh sustaining tho appeal from his
decision. The convention refused TO sustain tho &c
cson whereupOn the Bishop ordered the secretary to
read the rules order. This predptated an entirely
unexpected scene.
q G. Meminger, lay delegate from Grace Church.
Charleston Jumped TO his feet and announced that
Grace Church would withdraw from the convention
Ho was quickly followed by other members OF tho
laty all over the floor, who announced that they ana
their delegates would also withdraw. When count
was made IL was found that lay delegates from
fourteen parishes had withdrawn, and that OF The
clorgymen tho Rev. Il. s. Tfoppcr, OF st. MlchacI >
Church, Charleston, and the Rev. William HRncLcl'
OF Trinity Church. Abbevilie had Joined the secession
Tho rules OF tho church provide that ten parishes
shall constitute a quorum. There are moro than
enough delegates, lay and clerical, 20 make quorum
and the convention VIII continue Its sessions TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
HOW TO SCALD MILK.
METHOD WHICH Is SAID TO PRESERVE ITS
SWEETNESS FOR MONTHS.

SWEETNESS FOR MONTHS
To the Editor Of The TrfbunG
SIR: To scad milk nrst take thick glass bottlc-a
oda-waier bottle will donl It with milk nearly up 70
the neck and place it uncorked In kettle Of
cold water Gradually bring this to a
boil and continue the boiling for forty
minutes then cork the bottle while tho steam Is escap-
Ing with a rubber cork. and remove IL MIX thus pre-
pared wiz keep Tor month in cool place. This state
may extravaganza but It can be proved true
Dr. Herman Knapp, OF this city. has in his laboratory
TASKS u milk which months old and yet perfectly
sweet
The method OF preserving by boiling In open vessel
and corking during the escape Of ia familiar 10 all
who have canned fruit This method has not been
earlier applied TO milk perhaps because ourdling has
been considered natural TO milk after certain pc
Rod and something which could not DO avoided.
Since the progress Of the germ-theores however 1t
has been shown that even tais everyday j.
due 10 fermentation ana that Ike many other fermen
atous It depends upon the growth OF minute VogetA
BILE Organism similar IN character 70 yeast OF mould
The milk Is tainted by the germs OF
tie which receives IT, by contact with tho atmosphere
perhaps; and the organism develops AT the expense O
nutrment IN the MILK with Tie FORMATION OF aeid ana
This development can be postponed by keeping the
mesa Though sweet, however. 10 viii DO
thai cold milk not necessarily pure 1t may contain the
heat rcedod aud fermentation occur there with COLES
and even more serious complaint as ~ result IL Is
with the food the greatest danger In handfeedne
In preserving lk fruit II preserved we achieve Two
advantages ordinary methods BY the heat APP
Piled pretty thoroughly destroy any germs IN the pO
~ development; while by corking duing the escape
OF steam we exclude air and later contamination
Further. tho disasreeaDle SCUM usual In boiled
milk IL avoided and The taste Of the MILK Is unchanged
II Is hoped that this dainty aud effective way OK
preserving milk will be widely adopted during the com
Ing months Tor babies use II caunot be too strongly
recommended. The milk n II arrives can be immed
aey scsded and corked and aftorward diluted ana pre-
pared as required. Where intended Tor use during
ind especially valuable. Nutu, now
aver The bottle has been once opened II should be
quickly empiied any portion not consumed at once
should DO thrown away. Respectfully,
heC- York, May -, 1857 SARAH L. fosI' NJ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
KILLED THEMSELVES IN CENTRAL PARK
TWO UNKNOWN MEN FOUND DEAD YESTERDAY
MnRNINlG-oNE Had sPEOuLAIkD.

TWO UNKNOWN MEN FOUND DEAD YESTERDAY
MoRSING-oNE HAD sPEoULATED.
A Park policeman yesterday morning found The
body Of a man about forty years old In a path near
the West Drive OF Central PARK, opposite Eighty
ffth-sa. An empty box, which had contained rat
poison, and a sLayins-cup in which the poison had
been mixed with water, found near the body
The black suit which he wore Was thradbare ~
places. ON the shaving-cup was tho name "lieIIJ
l.. smith In git letters In the P0chets 81 tbS
mans coat found some pspors which lndicatea
that he had been Speculation at "bucAet shOps.
There memoranda Of puts" and calls on Read
ing Railroad stock and OF other similar tIansactiC-
ali on a small scale. Three old certificates, calling
for dozen shares Of Reading stock is'uod by tlc
Public Stock EXchangeh at No. 30 Now-st., We're
found IN his waistcOat pocket, along with a pawn
ticket for charm which the owner had pledged Tor
81 at No - New Chambers-st, In June, 1850, under
the name Of Ryan. The only other payer likely
TO aid in the Identification Of the body was financial
news slip OF Dow, Jones a CO., dated April 10 and
inc.osed IN an unsealcd envelope which bore thc
address "IOui- A. Schwartz, artist No. 1O3 Fatbush
ave-. Brooklyn" The body was sent 10 the MOrsuc
To a TRIBUNE reporter MIR. schwartz said that he
did not think he knew anything about the dead man.
but he viii call to-day at the Morgue and Try to
identify the b0iy.
Az an earlier hour In the morning tho body OF an
unknown man about sixty year. old, was found hang
ing TO a tree near the East Drive Of the Park. lie
evidently warrant, a. he was ragged ana nihy
and his pockets empty. IL IL not hkciy that
any person VIII miss him or Identify his body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
ms LIyER CEASED 70 TROUBLE HIM


Dr crawford, OF Baltimore Is related have advised
patient VINO isnced he was dying of liver disease, 70
travel On returning he appeared be quite we'll
but upon receiving Information OF the death OF twin
brother Who actually died OF scirrhous liver, he
be was dead and bad, as he always erpected died Of
liver complaint Dr. Crawford being sent for fmmeiiate
~ attended, and, on being Informed the notion which
had seized the hypochondriac, exclaimed: Oh YES The
gentleman Is certainly dead and II more thai, prob
tain the fact viii hasten 10 cut him open before putre
facuon place" He called for carving knife and
qesd CALI he stepped up TO the patient and began open
nis vaisteoat TIE hypochondriac became terribly
frightened that he eaped up with the agility Of rabbit
and crying ont Murder! mnrderl MURDER on with
INC speed that would have dehed Of doctors 10
patch him. After running considerable distance, unt
ne vas almost exhausted he halted and not finding the
Socor az his heels soon became composed From that
Period this gentleman never known TO complain Of
~ nysz had he for than twenty years after
ward any synptems Of this disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

DISPOSITIONS ABOUT HOOKING VALLEY.
JUDGE BURKE DESIRING TO HAVE THE INJUNCTION
DISSOLVED.
COLUMBUS, Ohio May Is (speciaD-The Hooking Valley
Railway litigation, several times delayed, to-day
begun by the hearing OF the motion made In behalf of
Stevenson Burke expresldent Of the railway company,
to set aside the injunction which restrains him and
his elowdefendants from disposing Of Hooking bonds
stocks standing in their names Ex-Governor Hoad-
ly, Of counsel President j. w. Shaw and the railway,
will not be here until tomorrow Judge Evans over
ruled Burke in his request have the argument go on
In Hoadly's absence The suggestion that
]. ". Simpson should manage the case
to-day for Shaw and the railway was
adopted. and the hearing OF dispositions
occupied the entire day. That OF President Shaw
first No stock of the Columbus and Hooking Coal and
recors when they took the control OF the railroad from
the Burke party In January This the stock for which
the Cleveland syndicate gave themselves 100000 OF
the i've per cent bonds OF the Columbus Hooking Valley
and Toledo Railway
Other dispositions showed that the coal stock was
formally ordered transferred to the railway the rec
f b. ADAMS, of winslow. Lanier & CO.,
NewYOrk. showed that the bonds and
the railroad had been used collateral in 1881
Kinney, Andrews and others when they bought the
stocks OF the three lines which they consolidated into the
present Hooking Valley system. The deposition OF NJ
NJ Greene former president OF the railroad, was the
only remaining one OF Importance
The arguments Will consume several days. snould tne
injunction be dissolved II would go far toward ending
the suit to the assets alleged to have been re-
taiued by Burke and his associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
COMMODORE GERRY BACK IN NEW-YoRK.
n,s ,,r.s.xr TRIP IN EURoPB-HE DkSIEs THE
nio IErAoH--- -. .a.r.r IL I'm INIFnRAs

DIT
sropy ABOUT THE YACHT CLUB UNIFORMS.
v1h;saa n Gerry Commodore OF the New ioik
=, -. ~ih returned from Europe, where he has been
nos January in the steamship britahhic yes.erua',
Totr n Bird and Neils Olsen secretary ana stew rd
rosoectiyely of the New-fork iacht Ciup gree.eu
~ OF the White Star pier and told him OF the
i a,;ons beine made for a dinner in his honor ut
tho clubhouse next Tuesday night. lie seemed de-
Iigbed TO get back and TO the surprise OF Messr-.
T,;rd and olsen knew almost as mach about what has
been going on In yachting circles IN America as they
did.
ont ga | could possibly wish. aud was blest with
Good fortune everywhere. The weather encountered
was nearly perfect l happened to get away from
Nice a day before the earthquake and during the
MASSAGE across in the Britannia the Atlantic was as
smooth "a mill pond spent great deal OF time In
Tho South of France where | went TO acc )mpany my
fatherin-law, who suffering from pneumonia.
The climate there did him great deal OF good ana ne
now seems to have entirely recovered
Commodore Gerry was entertained oy yacht cluus
at almost every place he visited where there was suoh
an organization, and he had many pleasant things 10
say o. nped in the New York papers soon alter his
arrival in England that he and the members OF MS
family had worn the New-YOrk Yacht Club uniform
on tine deck the steamship during the passage 10 he
eastward was wholly untrue. The only foundation
for il the fact that ne wore yachting cap whcn
is well adapted TOR at sea and is similar 70 moss
worn by the officers of the steamships and bne pea
Jacket The members OF his family were on geek Only
a few hours during the voyage and they, OF course,
wore no part of the uniform. He thought he knew
where the story originated, but preferred to say
nothing about that Commodore Gerrys steam yHch' :;
the Electra which has been thoroughly overnauled
during his absence will be Fut into commission al
once. T.,
The new steam yacht being built at GreenPort Tor
Adrian Iselin, ir, will be launched in about TWO
weeks. l.,
The launching of c. Oliver Iselin's steel sloop,
the Titapa at City Island, this afternoon VAL be the
first occasion OF the for large gathering Oh
yachtsmen. Among those who will probably be pres
| man exCommodore Nicholas Kane, Lieu
tenant Hem, Commodore Gerry, W. r. ls.ln'
John H. Bird John T.. Brooks and j. Roger Maxwell.
| When the Ttania slips into the water she will he
ready to sail except for the shipping of her centre
board. -.
The spring regatta of the Newark Yacht Club will
take place in Newark Bay 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
THOMAS oR1rrEYDEy FINALLY AoQUIrTKD

LoUIsvIIR, May 70 lSpecidll.-" Tom" Crltionden,
son OF exnited States Marshal Cttenden OF this city
and nephew OF Ex-Governor Crittenden OF Missouri
yesterday acquitted OF the deliberate murder Of Rose
Colby. negro IN 1882 Crttendcns' family lived at
Anchorage this county In December Of that year
Crtenden then about twenty-five assaulted ono Young
negro Upon trial before magistrate koSe Colby
negro youth who waited the Crittonden's table,
fused 10 tesfy TO suit Crtenden aud latter said
"rll see you Inter-" Colby alarmed did not return TO
work. orlttenden saw him at tho depot and asked him
II he was not going tho housc and wash the dinner
dishes Colby answered he was not going back any
more Crttendon tnen got his shotgun aud returned 70
the depot where empued load OF shot into ColDh
breast COLBY reeled away aud as no fell Crltenden
Aired ha other bafTe Into his back On the lrsl trial
here Cttenden was convicted OF granddaughter ald sen
fenced to eight years the peniIspary Upon an appeal
he was granted new trial by the Court OF AppeHls ana
secured change OF venue At previous trial there the
Jury disagreed There general Indignation here ut the
acQuittaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
A STATEMENT FROM MR.. POWDERLY
UNIVERSAL COOPERATION THE wATcHwoBD OF
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR

UNIVERSAL COOPERATION THE wATcHwoBD OF
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
PHILADELPHIA, May Is (speciab.-In The Journal Of
United Labor ued Mr. Powderly will say:
The watchword Knights OF Labor is universal
operation In 1t they the road ea1ng to the solution OF
labor the abolition OF the system and the
capital those who have thus far suffered
from rs For the ideal OF the operative move
ment ia the widest possible diffusion OF capital TO make the
OF labor and industrial coopera
understand it, means this II means organized
labor and honest trade the pOnts being
equaby divided among those who create them whether by
work of hand OF brain IL means being ones own
mas for interest 1t means The
reign people and the establishment OF real
oopeatye republic That be reached by the
feazation the widest socstc dreams state
Of two OF factors in production-lsnd and capital
virtually Of the third-labo That would sacrifice per
liberty while cooperation wonld add 10 THIS liberty ny
applying democracy 10 industrial organization Nor
Win The uniOnists idea OF looking no further than
ths yettnr Of the highest possible wages himself and his
craft Of escape from harsh and helpless
destiny.
"al for each and each for all y not each Tor
himself and the devil hindmOst" But the Industrial
millennium cannot be had Tor the asking and wof5ngmen
operation improved industrial system
thrust upon them" Dr. Shaw IN his Cooperation in
City" well BY sehelp aud asking no ODDS
W1 M the ladder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
FAINT FouyD WITH A PASTOR.

trouble in the Reformed Church In Mt Vernon
xpd has withdrawal Of Of the attend
ants including Frank r. Chambers of the firm OF RogerS
Pees q Co. the superintendent Of TIE Sunday school
The people who have left tie church say
shai they viii establish q Congregational church
complaint the pastor the Rev. Charles
Cearw the social qualities needed by
pastor that he does not visit among his practitioners as he
should but aloof from them Al the time Is
admitted that he @ ~ much ability, and that
his possess great bat fault found with his
delivery That his friends largely In the majority
shown by the fact that In the election OF trustees and elders
On last Monday night hs supporters commanded lOS votes
and his opponents only 81
The minority intend to temporary pastor and get
ball In which TO hold services for the time berg
movement is foot TO build Church. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
NOT AN IMPRISONED DEBTOR.

Sheriff Grant received yesterday important decision by
the Court Of Appeals reversing the decon Of the lower
eourt David Levy and another February caused the
arreSt OF Robert ground Tat he had concealed
pan OF the chatte which action brought
The defendant bond for the jail limits and has since
been confined wiin The defendant procured order
Ieourng The plaintiffs 20 show why be should not be
discharged from the limits therein and the bond
gwen by him be cancelled This motion was granted and on
eppss 10 the General Term the decision affirmed The
defendant ustes the order OF the lower court the ground
nat the oroer Of hest had continued six months and he was
therefore entitled 20 his discharge The plaintiffs contend
hst The statute applies 10 imprisonment on nnal process
Only The Court o. Appeals h Of that opinion The defend
ant Is not Imprisoned debtor and his dis
charge improperly AlloMed.